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bballchamp
The only examples i have are:
racecar
dad
mom
kayak
Answer
stressed / desserts
samaroid (resembling a samara) / dioramas
rewarder / redrawer
departer / retraped (construction based on the fact that verb trape is recorded as an alternative spelling of traipse[16])
reporter / retroper (construction based on the fact that trope is recorded as a verb, meaning "to furnish with tropes"[16])
Other examples include:
12 letters
tattarrattat â the longest palindrome in the Oxford English Dictionary, coined by James Joyce in Ulysses for a knock on the door
[edit]11 letters
aibohphobia â a joke word meaning "fear of palindromes", deliberately constructed so as to be one (various other words have been contrived along these lines, such as ailihphilia, a love of palindromes, elihphile, a lover of palindromes, etc.)
detartrated â past tense of âto detartrateâ, a chemical term meaning to remove tartrates; alternatively an adjective indicating that tartrates have indeed been removed (this is the longest English palindrome in the Guinness Book of Records, though it is not listed in dictionaries; it is, however, encountered in some discussions of Concord grape juice [1])
kinnikinnik â variant (or common misspelling) of kinnikinnick, a Native American smoking mixture
retrosorter (inferred form) aptly describes a person who contrives palindromes.
[edit]9 letters
evitative â a grammatical case indicating fear or aversion
Malayalam â a language spoken in Kerala, India
redivider â someone or something that redivides (tied for longest 'realâ palindrome that is not a proper noun and appears in English dictionaries)
releveler â (US spelling) someone or something that levels again (tied for longest 'realâ palindrome that is not a proper noun and appears in English dictionaries)
Rotavator â a type of machine for breaking up soil (trademark)
[edit]7 letters
Adinida â a suborder of planktonic organisms
Akasaka â an area of Tokyo
deified â past tense of "to deify", meaning to consider as a god
Hagigah
Glenelg â any of a number of towns around the world
halalah â a variant of halala, a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia
Hamamah â a town in Saudi Arabia
hararah â an Egyptian town
murdrum â in old English law, a secret killing
Nauruan â the language spoken in Nauru
Ogopogo â a supposed lake monster that resides in Okanagan Lake, British Columbia.
peeweep â a type of bird, often understood to be a lapwing
Qaanaaq â a municipality in Greenland
racecar â a racing car
reifier â someone who reifies (considers an abstract concept to be real)
repaper â to cover again with paper
reviver â someone or something that revives or restores
rotator â a thing that rotates
seities â plural of seity, the essence of an individual
sememes â plural of sememe, the interpretation given to a morpheme (a language unit)
Senones â an ancient people who lived in part of what is now France
SIXAXIS â the name of the official PlayStation 3 controller
soosoos â plural of soosoo, a type of dolphin
[edit]6 letters
denned â past tense of to den, meaning to live in a den
Eleâele â in Polynesian mythology, the first woman
Eleele â a Hawaiian town
hallah â a variant of challah, a type of bread traditionally eaten by Jews
Hannah â a girlâs name
mallam â in West Africa, a learned man
marram â a type of grass
pip-pip â an old-fashioned British word for goodbye
pull-up or pullup â an exercise in which one pulls oneself up by the arms
redder â more red
renner â an archaic variant of runner
revver â someone or something that revs (an engine)
selles â plural of selle, an archaic word for a saddle
Serres â a city in Greece; any of various other places
sesses â plural or third-person present tense of sess, an archaic word for tax (a variant of assess)
succus â any of various liquids excreted by animals or plants
terret â a metal ring on a harness, through which the reins pass
Tippit â a leading VoIP news company
tirrit â according to Websterâs Dictionary (1913): "A word from the vocabulary of Mrs. Quickly, the hostess in Shakespeareâs Henry IV., probably meaning terror"
tut-tut â a disapproving sound; to make such a sound
[edit]5 letters
Aeaea â a location in Greek mythology
Aiaia â variant of Aeaea (q.v.)
alala â a type of Hawaiian crow
alula â a structure forming part of a birdâs wing
Anona â a genus of plants
Ardra â a Hindu goddess
Arará â a Cuban ethnic group
arara â a type of Australian cockatoo; also a Brazilian macaw
Aviva â a girlâs name
Capac â a town in Michigan, USA
civic â relating to a city
debed â to remove someone from a bed
deked â past tense of "to deke", meaning to deceive (especially in ice hockey)
deled â past tense of "to dele", meaning to delete (a passage of text)
dered â past tense of "to dere", an archaic word meaning to harm
dewed â past tense of "to dew", meaning to cover with dew
dexed â past tense of "to dex", meaning to drink robotussin
Hamah â variant of hama, a city in Syria
Igigi â a class of Sumerian gods
kaiak â variant of kayak
Kanak â a native of New Caledonia; also, short for Kanakaole i.e. Hawaiian surname
kayak â a light Inuit canoe
Kazak â a member of a people inhabiting the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan; their language
kelek â a type of raft used in the Middle East
Kodok â a town in Sudan
Laval â a city in Quebec, Canada
level â various common meanings
Liril â a cosmetic soap popular in India
madam â a polite form of address for a woman
minim â a musical note having half the duration of a full note
Natan â Hebrew form of the name Nathan
Navan â the administrative capital of Co. Meath, Ireland
neven â "To name; to mention; to utter. [Obs.]" (definition from Websterâs Dictionary, 1913)
Noyon â a town in France
Oruro â a city and department in Bolivia
put-up â deceitful, as in a put-up job
radar â a method of detecting objects using radio waves (acronym from Radio Detection And Ranging, so itâs self-defining too - i. e., the word "bounces back" like a radar signal)
refer â various common meanings
rotor â something that rotates
sagas â plural of saga, a long narrative story
semes â plural of seme, a linguistic element
seres â plural of sere, a series of stages of ecological development
sexes â plural of sex
shahs â plural of shah, a former name for the king of Iran
Sinis â variant of siris (q.v.)
siris â a type of tree; (with cap.) a figure in Greek mythology
solos â plural of solo
stats â contraction of statistics
stets â third-person present tense of "to stet", meaning to indicate that a passage of text should remain unchanged
stots â third-person present tense of "to stot", meaning to leap or bounce
sulus â plural of sulu, a type of sarong
Susus â plural of Susu, a member of a West African people
Tebet â the fourth month of the Jewish civil year
Tevet â variant of Tebet (q.v.)
tenet â a belief or principle
torot â see [2], [3]
Tumut â a town in New South Wales, Australia
Xanax â brand name of Alprazolam, an anti-anxiety drug (trademark)
xenex â the sword wielded by Xenophon
[edit]4 letters
Abba â a title given to a bishop in various Middle Eastern and African Christian churches; a Swedish pop group
acca â see [4]
adda â a type of lizard; see [5]; (with capital) a river in Italy or Wales
affa â "A weight used on the Guinea coast, equal to an ounce" (definition from Websterâs Dictionary, 1828)
alla â see [6]
Akka â a city in Israel; various other meanings
Amma â mother, especially in a spiritual sense
anna â an Indian coin; (with capital) a girlâs name
Atta â a genus of ants
Beeb â an informal name for the BBC
boob â a blunder; a breast
deed â various common meanings
Elle â a girlâs name
esse â existence or essence
goog â an egg (Australian slang)
immi â a Swiss unit of volume
keek â to peep
kook â a crazy person
ma'am â a contraction of madam
naan â a type of Indian bread
noon â midday
oppo â see [7]
otto â variant of attar, an essential oil; (with capital) male name
peep â various common meanings
poop â a raised deck at the stern of a ship; various other meanings
sees â third-person present tense of âto seeâ
toot â the sound made by a horn or whistle
[edit]3 letters
aba â a fabric woven of the hair of camels or goats
Ada â a female name
aga â title for a civil or military leader, especially in Turkey
aha â used to express surprise, pleasure or triumph
ala â a wing or winglike structure or part
ama â a housemaid, especially a wet nurse, in India and the Far East
ana â a collection of various materials that reflect the character of a person or place, e.g. 'early 1900âs Americanaâ; (with capital) a girlâs name
Ara â a star constellation; a genus of macaws
ava â a species of Macropiper (M. methysticum), the long pepper, from the root of which an intoxicating beverage is made by the Polynesians; also a girlâs name
awa â away (Official Scrabble Players Dictionary)
bib â a piece of cloth or plastic secured under the chin and worn, especially by small children, to protect the clothing while eating
bob â to float on the surface of water; (with capital) shortened form of Robert, a boyâs name
bub â used as a term of familiar address, especially for a man or boy ('See you around, bub.â)
dad â father
did â past tense of 'doâ
dud â something that doesnât work or succeed
eke â to obtain by great effort
eme â a distinctive unit of linguistic structure
ere â before (archaic or poetic)
eve â the period immediately preceding a certain
stressed / desserts
samaroid (resembling a samara) / dioramas
rewarder / redrawer
departer / retraped (construction based on the fact that verb trape is recorded as an alternative spelling of traipse[16])
reporter / retroper (construction based on the fact that trope is recorded as a verb, meaning "to furnish with tropes"[16])
Other examples include:
12 letters
tattarrattat â the longest palindrome in the Oxford English Dictionary, coined by James Joyce in Ulysses for a knock on the door
[edit]11 letters
aibohphobia â a joke word meaning "fear of palindromes", deliberately constructed so as to be one (various other words have been contrived along these lines, such as ailihphilia, a love of palindromes, elihphile, a lover of palindromes, etc.)
detartrated â past tense of âto detartrateâ, a chemical term meaning to remove tartrates; alternatively an adjective indicating that tartrates have indeed been removed (this is the longest English palindrome in the Guinness Book of Records, though it is not listed in dictionaries; it is, however, encountered in some discussions of Concord grape juice [1])
kinnikinnik â variant (or common misspelling) of kinnikinnick, a Native American smoking mixture
retrosorter (inferred form) aptly describes a person who contrives palindromes.
[edit]9 letters
evitative â a grammatical case indicating fear or aversion
Malayalam â a language spoken in Kerala, India
redivider â someone or something that redivides (tied for longest 'realâ palindrome that is not a proper noun and appears in English dictionaries)
releveler â (US spelling) someone or something that levels again (tied for longest 'realâ palindrome that is not a proper noun and appears in English dictionaries)
Rotavator â a type of machine for breaking up soil (trademark)
[edit]7 letters
Adinida â a suborder of planktonic organisms
Akasaka â an area of Tokyo
deified â past tense of "to deify", meaning to consider as a god
Hagigah
Glenelg â any of a number of towns around the world
halalah â a variant of halala, a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia
Hamamah â a town in Saudi Arabia
hararah â an Egyptian town
murdrum â in old English law, a secret killing
Nauruan â the language spoken in Nauru
Ogopogo â a supposed lake monster that resides in Okanagan Lake, British Columbia.
peeweep â a type of bird, often understood to be a lapwing
Qaanaaq â a municipality in Greenland
racecar â a racing car
reifier â someone who reifies (considers an abstract concept to be real)
repaper â to cover again with paper
reviver â someone or something that revives or restores
rotator â a thing that rotates
seities â plural of seity, the essence of an individual
sememes â plural of sememe, the interpretation given to a morpheme (a language unit)
Senones â an ancient people who lived in part of what is now France
SIXAXIS â the name of the official PlayStation 3 controller
soosoos â plural of soosoo, a type of dolphin
[edit]6 letters
denned â past tense of to den, meaning to live in a den
Eleâele â in Polynesian mythology, the first woman
Eleele â a Hawaiian town
hallah â a variant of challah, a type of bread traditionally eaten by Jews
Hannah â a girlâs name
mallam â in West Africa, a learned man
marram â a type of grass
pip-pip â an old-fashioned British word for goodbye
pull-up or pullup â an exercise in which one pulls oneself up by the arms
redder â more red
renner â an archaic variant of runner
revver â someone or something that revs (an engine)
selles â plural of selle, an archaic word for a saddle
Serres â a city in Greece; any of various other places
sesses â plural or third-person present tense of sess, an archaic word for tax (a variant of assess)
succus â any of various liquids excreted by animals or plants
terret â a metal ring on a harness, through which the reins pass
Tippit â a leading VoIP news company
tirrit â according to Websterâs Dictionary (1913): "A word from the vocabulary of Mrs. Quickly, the hostess in Shakespeareâs Henry IV., probably meaning terror"
tut-tut â a disapproving sound; to make such a sound
[edit]5 letters
Aeaea â a location in Greek mythology
Aiaia â variant of Aeaea (q.v.)
alala â a type of Hawaiian crow
alula â a structure forming part of a birdâs wing
Anona â a genus of plants
Ardra â a Hindu goddess
Arará â a Cuban ethnic group
arara â a type of Australian cockatoo; also a Brazilian macaw
Aviva â a girlâs name
Capac â a town in Michigan, USA
civic â relating to a city
debed â to remove someone from a bed
deked â past tense of "to deke", meaning to deceive (especially in ice hockey)
deled â past tense of "to dele", meaning to delete (a passage of text)
dered â past tense of "to dere", an archaic word meaning to harm
dewed â past tense of "to dew", meaning to cover with dew
dexed â past tense of "to dex", meaning to drink robotussin
Hamah â variant of hama, a city in Syria
Igigi â a class of Sumerian gods
kaiak â variant of kayak
Kanak â a native of New Caledonia; also, short for Kanakaole i.e. Hawaiian surname
kayak â a light Inuit canoe
Kazak â a member of a people inhabiting the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan; their language
kelek â a type of raft used in the Middle East
Kodok â a town in Sudan
Laval â a city in Quebec, Canada
level â various common meanings
Liril â a cosmetic soap popular in India
madam â a polite form of address for a woman
minim â a musical note having half the duration of a full note
Natan â Hebrew form of the name Nathan
Navan â the administrative capital of Co. Meath, Ireland
neven â "To name; to mention; to utter. [Obs.]" (definition from Websterâs Dictionary, 1913)
Noyon â a town in France
Oruro â a city and department in Bolivia
put-up â deceitful, as in a put-up job
radar â a method of detecting objects using radio waves (acronym from Radio Detection And Ranging, so itâs self-defining too - i. e., the word "bounces back" like a radar signal)
refer â various common meanings
rotor â something that rotates
sagas â plural of saga, a long narrative story
semes â plural of seme, a linguistic element
seres â plural of sere, a series of stages of ecological development
sexes â plural of sex
shahs â plural of shah, a former name for the king of Iran
Sinis â variant of siris (q.v.)
siris â a type of tree; (with cap.) a figure in Greek mythology
solos â plural of solo
stats â contraction of statistics
stets â third-person present tense of "to stet", meaning to indicate that a passage of text should remain unchanged
stots â third-person present tense of "to stot", meaning to leap or bounce
sulus â plural of sulu, a type of sarong
Susus â plural of Susu, a member of a West African people
Tebet â the fourth month of the Jewish civil year
Tevet â variant of Tebet (q.v.)
tenet â a belief or principle
torot â see [2], [3]
Tumut â a town in New South Wales, Australia
Xanax â brand name of Alprazolam, an anti-anxiety drug (trademark)
xenex â the sword wielded by Xenophon
[edit]4 letters
Abba â a title given to a bishop in various Middle Eastern and African Christian churches; a Swedish pop group
acca â see [4]
adda â a type of lizard; see [5]; (with capital) a river in Italy or Wales
affa â "A weight used on the Guinea coast, equal to an ounce" (definition from Websterâs Dictionary, 1828)
alla â see [6]
Akka â a city in Israel; various other meanings
Amma â mother, especially in a spiritual sense
anna â an Indian coin; (with capital) a girlâs name
Atta â a genus of ants
Beeb â an informal name for the BBC
boob â a blunder; a breast
deed â various common meanings
Elle â a girlâs name
esse â existence or essence
goog â an egg (Australian slang)
immi â a Swiss unit of volume
keek â to peep
kook â a crazy person
ma'am â a contraction of madam
naan â a type of Indian bread
noon â midday
oppo â see [7]
otto â variant of attar, an essential oil; (with capital) male name
peep â various common meanings
poop â a raised deck at the stern of a ship; various other meanings
sees â third-person present tense of âto seeâ
toot â the sound made by a horn or whistle
[edit]3 letters
aba â a fabric woven of the hair of camels or goats
Ada â a female name
aga â title for a civil or military leader, especially in Turkey
aha â used to express surprise, pleasure or triumph
ala â a wing or winglike structure or part
ama â a housemaid, especially a wet nurse, in India and the Far East
ana â a collection of various materials that reflect the character of a person or place, e.g. 'early 1900âs Americanaâ; (with capital) a girlâs name
Ara â a star constellation; a genus of macaws
ava â a species of Macropiper (M. methysticum), the long pepper, from the root of which an intoxicating beverage is made by the Polynesians; also a girlâs name
awa â away (Official Scrabble Players Dictionary)
bib â a piece of cloth or plastic secured under the chin and worn, especially by small children, to protect the clothing while eating
bob â to float on the surface of water; (with capital) shortened form of Robert, a boyâs name
bub â used as a term of familiar address, especially for a man or boy ('See you around, bub.â)
dad â father
did â past tense of 'doâ
dud â something that doesnât work or succeed
eke â to obtain by great effort
eme â a distinctive unit of linguistic structure
ere â before (archaic or poetic)
eve â the period immediately preceding a certain
is kerala going to build a hydrogen car which uses water as fuel ?
benil_thom
kerala is it going to launch a new car with water as fuel
Answer
That is the ultimate goal, but it will not be possible for many years. We are just at the beginning of the process to change from fossil fuels to a cleaner and better fuel based on hydrogen.
BMW, Mazda, Toyota, Ford and many other companies have successfully develop Internal Combustion Engines that use Cryogenic Liquid Hydrogen as fuel. Those engines are very similar to regular Gas Engines, as they burn hydrogen the same way that the gasoline is burned. Of course, the components are not all the same, but they share a good amount that is common to both.
The good side of burning hydrogen is the final emissions: pure water vapor. We have already been able to filter everything else though a clean combustion system, so only water in the form of vapor comes out.
The bad side is that for now, hydrogen engines are not as efficient as gasoline ones. They are about 1/3 of the way to be able to be as efficient. In general speaking, a full tank of gas on a regular vehicle can give you from 300 to over 400 miles. If you compare it to hydrogen, you might be able to get no more than 150 miles or so with a similar size hydrogen tank. It is a start.
But there is another bad news, to get pure hydrogen and make it liquid, you need to use many processes that are too complicated to have inside a car (for now). So the cost is high, and more likely more energy is needed to do the process.
So to answer your question, no matter what anybody claims, today is not possible to just add water to a tank, and have a vehicle running just like that. We will hopefully see it, but give it at least 10 to 20 years before that becomes a reality that you can go and buy at a car dealership.
And donât forget, if one day we are able to just add water to the fuel tank, and the emissions are just water vapor⦠then why have any emissions? Just recycle the water vapor back into the tank, and make it fuel again.
Because you brake the H2O molecule into H and O, and generate energy out of the burning to combine them again, you loose mass (Einstein famous E=mc2) so the water recover will be less than the one used, but still, efficiency will be way greater than gasoline.
Canât wait to see the future!
That is the ultimate goal, but it will not be possible for many years. We are just at the beginning of the process to change from fossil fuels to a cleaner and better fuel based on hydrogen.
BMW, Mazda, Toyota, Ford and many other companies have successfully develop Internal Combustion Engines that use Cryogenic Liquid Hydrogen as fuel. Those engines are very similar to regular Gas Engines, as they burn hydrogen the same way that the gasoline is burned. Of course, the components are not all the same, but they share a good amount that is common to both.
The good side of burning hydrogen is the final emissions: pure water vapor. We have already been able to filter everything else though a clean combustion system, so only water in the form of vapor comes out.
The bad side is that for now, hydrogen engines are not as efficient as gasoline ones. They are about 1/3 of the way to be able to be as efficient. In general speaking, a full tank of gas on a regular vehicle can give you from 300 to over 400 miles. If you compare it to hydrogen, you might be able to get no more than 150 miles or so with a similar size hydrogen tank. It is a start.
But there is another bad news, to get pure hydrogen and make it liquid, you need to use many processes that are too complicated to have inside a car (for now). So the cost is high, and more likely more energy is needed to do the process.
So to answer your question, no matter what anybody claims, today is not possible to just add water to a tank, and have a vehicle running just like that. We will hopefully see it, but give it at least 10 to 20 years before that becomes a reality that you can go and buy at a car dealership.
And donât forget, if one day we are able to just add water to the fuel tank, and the emissions are just water vapor⦠then why have any emissions? Just recycle the water vapor back into the tank, and make it fuel again.
Because you brake the H2O molecule into H and O, and generate energy out of the burning to combine them again, you loose mass (Einstein famous E=mc2) so the water recover will be less than the one used, but still, efficiency will be way greater than gasoline.
Canât wait to see the future!
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